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lj(9!)X0 SiatxsiumtKlTimHT tnttKB. PuhlUhMSKO. W. MAWfEWJy Editor.QOrUMBTTS. OHIO.RIDAY'MORNINO.JONE 7. 1861.The Union Movement.The Sanduiikv Ryu"' Republican PP' olh. ..iriiMibU"itaBip-thougn noi 01 ms cztreme elsas-refere to the proposition mad anddlseussel by Mm newspapers on tb ReserT, for. Ttt ticket, to be lupporwa at id lau election bf the united rote of th wool peoplofOhio, and labors, in an article oi om sand eonstdereble ability, to denoe it pwu-Th. Rraiiur eould not. In what U hai to iiyon thl matter, shnt out from It own eye thefait that but rerv reeently It had urged that InJohn Shihhii, district a Republioan partynomination ahould be made, and oppoied theriromaltlon for a single and limpl Union canHiHata. fiffln a It excuse for It course,that the di.triot wa largely Republican lastfall, and therefore it should b represented;a member of that party now. rue ame reason-inlr would brine At Rtgieter to the conclusionthat, a the Stat wa Republican laet fall, aticket of unadulterated Republican ehould berun and eleoted to all the 8tste offices withoutopposition.From the tenor of It article, there I no probability that the RrgitUt will join the WesternReserve Chronielt, the Cleveland HtraU andother Republican paper who favor the Unionmovement and the nomination of David TonThe Rrgiittr la rather after the heart and manner of Giddinoi. It lay:A union of parties or a union of iren frun differingpartle. must be on In fact and not In nme airely, to: u.h uul malta. No effective Onion party.no nliubloojBloa toaeiher of the people ean be broughtabout, ohiU ono portion re In the constant practice ofstirring np party rancor or party dlclike. Republicansmust bt made of entirely different material from wnat woappoie them to be. If tney will lay down their antagonbm to the laie Uemocratio orgnniaatloo and tacitly admitthe eoneototea ol the former platform! and policy of theparly, wall ihelr own are the subject of oonatant assault" . ' a. ., . Mb,, w Via law. V thaiandattacx. iiiMiniwn.ui ,...union nut bo effected with a tacit agreement that partyla to be permitted toaleepao oadistorbcd aleep. Itmnattie bated upon the fact that the old latuea art laid aildeto attend to the one great Issue the preservation of theUnion and the aupprestion of the mont troua rebellion todeatroy It. If Republicans glv np their eettled convletloDi u to the political tine of the old Democratic party,to tar as to ralae no questions and utter no Invectiveagainst them, tbey must be permitted to cling to theirown convictions of what waa true and right and properthe Dolln of the Nation before treason culminated Inrebellion, undiiturbed by Invective or assault from theirformer political opponents. While Democrat, art leftfree to hold to their former faith without reproach, Republleaoa muat be left free to do the tame.Th. ornnix.tlon of a Union narty, tb election oftUnion ticket in the Stale the comioi fall, on euch a baalaand with toch a clear and distinct unatrsianaing, wouiabe eminently right and proper, and could bear no badfruit. Km the aneatlon is. can such a union be effected!Can such a party, lor It will be a party though not cat ledone, be organised We do not propose to answer theauction to-dar. or tn attemnt It. We wish simply 10suggest the fundamental dlttioolty in the way, and whichhas to be removed preliminary to euccese. i ne sigosare not flatteringly auspicious. While the RtgUter asone of the Republican paper of th Blate has diligentlysought from the beginning to avoid everything calculatedto stir up pany animosity, there has been no corresponding care on tbe part of most of Ihe Democratic papers ol the State. 1 he old, odious, offensive and falseterms of reproach against Republicans and Republicanprinciple, have been In frequent me. Iren tbe veryforbearance of some papers hat been used to awaken party prejudice.Good, solid, staid Democrat and Union men,who, from the beginning of oar sectional didcultie to the present time, have made every effort and every sacrifice for the Union, and atlast, when the rebellion broke out, steppedforward without hesitancy to the supportof the Constitutional authority of theGovernment, and furnished from theirranks about three to one of the men to goInto the field to fight for the flag, will read theextract from the Register with a smile. TbeDemocracy and the Union men of all shades offormer political divisions expect to do thefighting without any special aid from the "irrepressibles," and we mistako the sign of thetimes very much, if all tbe John Baowif higher1 tw men of the irrepressible school, among whomwe class the Rtgieter, are not placed on tb backeats hereafter and excluded from all posts ofhonor, trust and profit. As to making conditionswith them in the organization of a Union party,it is simply a preposterous proposition. If they.a t;er what has been done by them to bringtrouble on the country, are allowed the protection of law and order, tbey should thank Godand be exceedingly modest about making Digestions of any sort whatever.The People's Government.Tbe Government of the United States, as wellas that of each State, I emphatically the People's Government. Tbe Declaration of Independence waa, through their representatives inGeneral Congress asaembled, the Proclamationof the People; for It wa mad in their nameand by their authority. Tbe Constitution of theUnion was ordained and established by the Peapie of the United Bute.Tbe Constitution, which establishes a Government, Is not to be regarded merely a thewill of tbe majority, but a that of the wholepeople, who, In that instrument, bar as carefully guarded the right of minorities, as tbeyhave defined what questions may be settled bythe decision of majorities.The Constitution being tbe written expreiion of the People's will, the Government established by it, and acting under it, Is theirGovernment, and resistance to it constitutionalauthority is resistance to the will of th People.A in a sister State, all process civil andcriminal, for th execution of the laws, run Intb name of the People of the State of NewYork; so, in the present rebellion against theconstitutional authority of the Federal Government, the People of th United State have instituted and will prosecute to final Judgment andexecution an aotion against Jirrcason Davisand other, who seek to overthrow th Constitution and Government which tbey, the People,have ordained and established.It required nearly tb unanimous roice of thpeopl In th United States'to establish the Constitution; and ther I now, in proportion to theincreased population of the Union, a like nnanimou vole demanding that the Constitutionshall be maintained inviolate, and that the authority of tb Government under it (hall be vindicated and acknowledged. Within th limitwhich it ba prescribed in the Constitution , thwill of the people Is in thl country omnlpotent, and must prevail. To resist it Islike resisting an ordinance of God, and mastbring a speedy and terrible punishment uponthe head of those who engage In or countenanesuch reeistance.UTOar readers will find, In this morning's Statuan Interesting letter from one of tbe J6tbRegiment Oblo Volunteers, at Grafton, V., toa friend in tbi city. Although not written forpublication, tbe letter I well worthy of It, andalso of a perasal.CTIt i laid that Mr. R. S. Toon, who accompanied JimssoN Davis to Richmond, I thbrother of Mr. Lincoln. H la now a clerkti a hous ' in New Orleans, which permit blWig to run on while he goes Into th war tofight against th Government. , ,.; f.Suspension of the Writ of HabeasCorpus—Opinion of Judge Taney.Tb reader of th Siatumen will Bad uponthe first page of this morning' paper th decision in full of Chief Justice Taxir, of tb Supreme Court of tbe United States, In the recentoas of John MtaarsuN, cltlsenoi Baltimore,on th question of th constitutional power ofthe President to suspend the privilege of tbe writof Habeem Corpus, It Is an able, learned andluold exposition of tbe law on tbls subject, andwill be read with deep and absorbing interest.Encroachments upon th Constitution, whetherin th shape of resistance to or usurpation ofthe constitutional authority of Congress, shouldbe equally guarded against, come from whatquarter they may.Without remarking upon Judge Taniv 'opinion In detail, w would ask tb reader' attention to that portion in which the cUubc oftbe '.Constitution authorising tbe suspension ofthe 6roi corpus is particularly referred to anddiscussed. That clause Is found In Article I,section 9, clause 3, of tbe U. S. Constitution,and I in these words:"The privilege of th writ of habeas corpus shall notbt suspended, unless ehenln oases of rebellion or invailon th publM safety may require It."It will be found upon examination that Article I. relates exclusively to tbe legislative department of the Government. Section 1 declares that the National Legislature shall becomposed ol a Senate and House of Representatives. .Section 3 defines tbe qualifications,election, &.O., of the Representatives; and sectlon 3 does the same in regard to the Senators.Section 4 relates to the time of elections andthe day of the meeting of Congress. Bee tlon 5defines what shall constitute a quorum in eachHons, and section 6 relate to tb compeoBatlon of member. Seotion 7 presoribes the order of legislation, and section 8 declares, in direot and emphatic terms, tbe powers of Congress,in nineteen separate clauses, Into which the eotlon is divided. Then follow section 9, whichdeclares, in like strong and decided terms, therestrictions Imposed noon Congress what itshall not do. These restrictions are embracedin seven clauses, the second of which is in thelanguage quoted above, declaring that "theprivilege of tbe writ of habeas corpus shall notbe suspended, nnless when in esses of rebellionor Invasion the public safety may require It."Under this clause Congress may, in certainspecified case of rebellion or invasion, buspend the privilege of the great writ of kabtaicorpus, which secures tbe personal liberty ofthe citizen. Congress is the sole judge whetherthe exigency justifying suob suspension hasarisen, and no such power is, by the Constitution, entrusted to any other department of theFederal Government.Official Report of the Fight at FairfaxCourt House.The following Is the official report of GeneralMcDowell to General Soott of the fight at Fairfax Court House. Lieutenant Tompkins, whocommanded the company, was severely wounded, so much so that be was nnable to make hisreport:HEAD QUARTERS, DEPARTMENT EASTERN VIRGINIA,ARLINGTON, June 1, 1861.Colonel E. D. Tvmtd, AttUtant Adjutant-Otntral, Head Quarters of the Army, Wathington Sir: Tbe following facts have just been reported to me by tbe ordorly sergeant of Company B, of tbe Second Cavalry, commanded byLieutenant Tompkins, tbe commanding officerbeing too unwell to report In person:It appears tnat a company oi tne second uavalrv. commanded bv Lieut. Tompkins, aeere-gate number seventv.five, left their camp athalf past ten o'clock last night on a scoutingexpedition. The; reached Fairfax Court Houseabout three in the morning, wbere they foundsever! honored men atationed, captain Jtweil,late of tbe United States Dragoons, said to beIn command. A skirmlsn tben took place, Inwhich a number of the enemy were killedhow many the sergeant does not know. Manybodiea were eeen on tbe ground, and severalwere taken into the Court Bouse, and eeen thereby one ot our cavalry, wbo was a prisoner in thCourt Hons for a short time, and afterwardsmad hi escape.The following is tbe report by the sergeant ofour loss:KILLED.Private Baintclair 1WOUNDED.Corporal Has, bin through thtblp.,- 1Corporal Turner, ball In ih( ankle. 1Print Lynch, ball In th hand 1Prlvat Biggs, ball in the toot 1MISSING.Private BolllTan 1Total casualties 6Five prisoners were captured by our troops,tbeir names being a follows:Jobn W. Ky an, private of tbe Uld uuard.H. F. Lynn, Prince William Cavalry.John A. Dunning ton, Prince William Cavalry.F. W. Worders, Prince William Cavalry.W. F. Washington, aon of tbe late CoLWashington, of tbe United State army.Haviue no mean of keeping prisoners bere,they ar lent to headquarter for further disposition. As soon at Lieutenant Tompkins recovers, aless hurried report than this will be submittedby Col. Huntsr, commanding th brigade.JOHN McDOWELL,Brigadier General Commanding.A file of the soldier wbo csptured tbe prisoners brought tbem to Gen. Mansfield' quarter,wbo Immediately remanded four of tbem to tbenavy yard, to be placed with those bertoforcaptored. Young Washington was still In custody oi Uenerai Mansneid-The Removal of Judge Douglas' Remains.naias.The removal of Judge Douglas remain tookplac at between twelve and one o'clock yesterday. A early as nine o'clock in tb morning,a crowd of people collected In front ot theTremont Boose, and remained ther during tbeentire forenoon. I D remaio were escorted bythe Chicago Light Guard, the Sturge Rifle,and tbe Scammoa Light Infantry. These companic formed a body guard, which wa quitneoeasary to keep tb orowd in check, o greatwas tb rusb ot people in tn streets. BryanBall wa most appropriately arranged for tbereception ot th illustrious dead, and wa fullot olemn grandeur. Tbe coffin wa placed upontbe pedestal of tb platform, and surrounded bysoldiers, wbo preserved th order which wa becoming to tb icene, as a vast crowd defiledpaat and passed out at a aid door. Tb decorations of th hall ar beautiful and Impressive. From th talon of tb eagle, the flag ofthe Union fall gracefully to the four columnssupporting tb canopy. At th foot of the coffinstands a broken oolomn, emblematic of life cutoff in the midst ot promise and greatness, andat it head stand a vase of beautifully variegated flower. Upon tb front of tbe gallery tbeportrait of th Presidents by Bealy are festooned with black and whit crape. Tb gallery isdecorated with American nags. Around themiddle of th stag are four large Americanflag, looped In festoon with rspe,in the centreof which bang a portrait of piuj Douglas,painted by Healy some fifteen year sine.Th front of tb stag is beautifully ornamentedwttn nower. titcay 2av.Unfavorable Advices from Great Britain..,-.' asms :i ,-itwa,,, Tb Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Cmawretal, in bis dispatcher June 6,aye - -". . .Lord Lyon waa behaving to badly a fewweek ago, that he wa told U htdid not amend,hi Government would b reaueated to resellhim. Be hauled In hie horn somewhat, but itl believed bit aovice w nis Government areunfriendly. , . . . ...Tb Cabinet ha been in session every daythis week, devoting much time to foreign af.fair. Advice from England to th State Department, by th last arrival, are said to bominou oi troubi. ; . -c ': Ut j-", .- j t'.l a,' j J.i , ;[For the Ohio Statesman.]Interesting Lester from an Ohio Volunteerof the 16th Regiment, atGrafton, Virginia—Description ofthe Route from Columbus to Grafton—Incidents of the March—JoyousReception by theCapture of the Secession Camp atPhillippi, &c.GRAFTON, June 2, 1861.Friend i Having a few leisure mI Intend Improving tbem for, your benefit, knowing yon will feel interested in tbe movements ofthe 16th.We ar now quartered in a larga machineshop, sleeping on the floor, among dirt and machlnery; and although far from agreeable, stillIt Is better than being out In the night air, withthe sky for a roof, as we bare been since leaving Bellair. But lam beglning at the wrongend of my etory.After leaving Columbus, we had a verv pleasant ride through the beautiful country traversedby the Central Road, and arrived at Bellair,about 5 o'clock In tbe evening, where we founda supper spread by tbe ladles on tbe green infront of the barracks, which was very acceptable, a we were all very hungry after our longride. (Speaking of the ladies, I must say Ihave eeen none prettier since we crossed theUMO )As soon as we bad finished our meal, we Weremarched to our barracks, which we found to bea machine shop witb books built similar to thoseIn Uamp Jackson. We took immodiate possession, and by 9 o'clock all was quiet. Tbe colorguard occupied one of the sky parlors, close totbe door, which was very large, admitting plentyof fresh air. About midoight we were awakened by the rain, which was pouring Into our bedsin torrents. We jumped out and closed tbedoor, which helped tbe matter some, although itoia not stop a noie in tne root, tnroutrn wbtcn astream of water came down till the rain wasover. We did not get try wet, and soon forgotall in aleep. Sunday morning we drilled awhile,and then went to churoh, beard a good discourse,some gooa singing, and saw a few pretty girls.Every fellow bad one picked out the night be-fo.-e,and as several would make a choice of onegirl, it gav cause for sundry pleasant little disputes. Tbe Captain eclipsed us all, for he wastaken possession of by three very pretty ladies,ana wnue we were mere ne was with tbsm mostof the time. But enough of that.About 1 o'clock Monday morning, I was called out very quietly by the Captain. I arosequickly and put on my clothes, wondering whatcould be up, tbat there must be so much secrecyused. I supposed I was to be sent out as ascout, for there bad been talk of tbere beingsuspioious character near by. Wben I got tothe floor, I found instesd that I witb ten otherswaa to go to tbe . commissary department forprovisions, as we were to more in the morning.We worktd till 4 In the morning, and broughtover 7 days' rations, which were packed Ineverything we could find, ready for ibe moveBy 5 the camp wa all astir, packing up. At 8we were ordered to march, tbe rain pouring Intorrents. It began to seem as though we werereally soldiers. Tbe boys were ail in goodspirits, and tramped tbrongh the mad with asmuch pleasantry as though it had been dry andwarm. We were taken on to a steamer, andcarried across the river to Benwood, wbere wewere put into freight cars belonging to the B. k0. R. R. After rnnning backward and forwardon tbe track till our patience was exhausted, wefinally got under way and took our course fortbe interior of Virginia. Our train consisted often cars, holding about half of the Regiment.All along the route tbe- people mot us witbblessings and cheers, and tbey overloaded ourstomachs and haversacks with food of all kinds.Tbey all seemed perfectly delighted to see us,and to regard us as their preservers; for theyhave all been in great fear ot the disunionistr,who have had the power In their own hands.Now, that we have come among tbem, they feeleasy; as at our approach tbe secessionists haveall left for tbe east.At 4 P. M. the cars were stopped. We were ordered out and marched up a high hill. Everythingwas conducted very quietly, and we all supposedwe were going to meet the enemy; bnt, instead,we were ordered to load our gun and rest awhile,and were then marched back to the cars, whichproceeded cautiously on their way. Every curve,bridge and tunnel waa examined to aee that allwas right. And, while I think of it, I must saymere are plenty oz curves and on ages, and someof the largest tunnels I ever saw, one of tbemhalf a mile long.About nine we arrived in the town of Mannington. After standing and marching aroundtill wa had ueed up about an hour and a half,we were ordered Into a hall to spend tbe nightAfter half of ns had got In, we found it would holdno more; so the left half of the company weremarched half a mile farther, to a tannery,where we prepared to spend the night. I, w ithseveral others, bad made a good bed of tannedbides, and was almost asleep, notwithstandingthe noise the grumbler made, wben tbe ordercame to shoulder our knapsacks and go back totown . We demnrred at such a proceeding, but,as it was tbe Capt.'s orders, we agreed to obey.Wa tramped back, and found our boy had removed to varioua part of the town, and left thehall to ns. We took possession, spread onrblankets on the floor, and, with knapsacks forpillows, were toon in th land of dreams. Minewere of home and the dear onea there, andwhen I awoke I was surprised to find myselfwhere I wss.After a hasty breakfast of bread, coffee, andpork, and a few eggs tbe people of tbe towngave ns, we got again on the cars, and were puton our way for tbe fnterlor. W rode about 4miles, wben we came to a bridge tbat had beenburned. Here we found a Virginia Regiment.We got out bere, and Co.' E and K were ordered to join 3 Virginia companies, for a forcedmarch ot 14 miles. We were started about 9and made our way through tbe woods, acrossstreams and mud boles, np tbe hills, whichmight be called young mountains, sometimesadvancing slowly and again on tbe half run, tillwe had gone about 3 or 4 miles, wben we cameto the village of Farmington, where we baited attbe house of one of the secession leaders, Col.Willey. We found tbe women folks at borne,and the grandfather. They were all for disunion. Here we got some good water and a little bread. Some of tbe boys were alrald to eat,for fear ofpoiton, but tbelr fears proved ground,less, for those tbat partook feltnotbing from it.I wa amused at th Cot.' niece, a smart girlabout 13 years old. We asked ber if she wasnot afraid we would hurt them? She saidsbeknew we would not, if we were gentlemen. Shethought she wa right, and believed we rooldfind it so before we got btck. I told her shewas too pretty a girl to be a secessionist. Shedid not think so.After a rest of half an hoar, we resumed oarmarch, passing a number of houses, some ofwhich were deserted, bnt the most were Inhabited by Union people. We began to get vervtired, and after another 4 miles' march we (topped at another farm house, wbere we found thestars and stripe flying. Here we got torn driedbeef and as much milk a w wanted. I hadjust finished my milk, and wa lying down for arest, when i wa startled by tbe report of a gun.Heretofore we bad all marched with th leastSossibl noise; so I looked; around amopg lbill for tb smoke, supposing tbe shot to befrom tbe enemy, bat I was soon attracted to tberight source by tb cries of one of our boy, wbo,It teems, had lain down, drawing bis gun towardhim; as he did so, the hammer, catching, drewback and fell on the cap, discharging th guninto bis band, lacerating it so badly tbat it badtobe taken off. It waa a pitiful sight, andmade tbe boy very sad. Hi nam 1 PadenImmediately alter tbe accident, w were order,ed on our way. (Itwa tbe hardest 3 miles Iver walked ) ' iWc next came to th town of Fairmont, onth Monongabela River. Her th peoplseemed overjoyed to lee as, end gav many acheer for the Ohio boys. Wepsed throughth town, aad ttopped at a fine bridge a quarterof a mil from town. At night . w wer potted along th river bank In such a way as tocommand the opposite end of th bridge. v7elay upon our arms all night, ready for any attack tbat should be made; and it would havebeen a lorry tima for tb enemy bad tbey darsdto cross or burn tbe bridge. 1 did not sleepmuch, for it rained quite bard part of the time,and the bank wa so steep I wa obliged totick my heels in tbe ground to keep from sliding Into lie river... Ono In a while I would losemjaelf, but I would begin to slip, and then Iwould awake. ' I never was more rejoiced tosee the morning fight In my life. . . -Tbe next day we had two false alarms, andwer all placed in order of battle; but nothingoccurred, and w passed th day in reeling.Tb peopl her furnished us with th best offood, and oar camp wa fall of ladies moit of tb".I t'lrwV itryrop;v: aew;:arrivea in toe evening, and, i nave eaia, tookup oar qimters In a large maobln shop. ,Grafton is, like most of tb Virginia towns,composed of frame and log booses, set withoutregard to regularity, and which seem, afterhaving been oooe built, to have been left totake care of themselves,. There ar exceptions, of course, but I speak ot the majority.Tbere Is one little Catbolio churoh here, thatbeing th only religious edifice. There arethree or four hotels, and twice as many whiskyhole. It must be a very dull place in commontimes, this machine shop being the only manufacturing establishment I have seen. There isa floe brick depot bere, tbe only nloe building Inthe place. Grafton oontalns about 600 inhabitants. How long we shall stay bere I cannotay.Yesterday, an Indiana regiment, (whichcame here Friday,) part of the Virginia regiment, end part of oura, left here for Phllllppl, 14miles from here, to attack ft secession camp,2,000 strong. Our troops were commanded byCol. Kelley, of tbe Virginia regimeoii. Webeard from them this morning, and they badattscked tbe rebels aod report says killed twenty men, the rebels mooing. at the first fire,leaving 200 horses and 400 stand of arm behind. One IodianUn was killed, one Ohio boywounded, and Col. Kelley, mortally by pistolshot. Tbe rebel party were quartered wberewe now are, but npou hearing ot our approachleft for Phillippl. They are mostly boys andpressed men, and, of course, not muoh could beexpected of tbem.We had been among the advanced guard allalong, but tbe other companies, being afraid weshould get all the glory, grumbled, and so theywere sent oo this last expedition, and we ordered back. We were tbe first on tbe ground, allpacked and ready for tbe start, and it causedmuoh hard feeling among ns -I mean companies E and K. We each got an overcoat to-day,which will add still more to our back loads.Mine weighs now 40 lbs., and I have not an unnecessary article.. As I haves. aid before, how Ions we shallstay here, or where we are going to, I cannotsay, nut we an nope to Harper's Ferry. Allour men are well, in good spirit, and black asIndians. We have a good place to bathe andwash, a a stream runs few feet from theback ot our quarters. I was out yesterday, andwith several others wandered tin the stream.It was a beautiful afternoon, and, the scenerybeing fine, I enjoyed it hugely. I would liketo come here in the blackberry season, lor tbeuusues give promise ot an abundant harvest, andtoe cnance lor Hiding is excellent. Now, ait Is near tbe time for drill, I will close, wishin; to be remembered, dec. 'I am yourtJ. C. LONG.Jefferson Davis' Fast Day.TO THE PEOPLE THE CONFEDERATE STATES.PROCLAMATION.Wben a people who recognise their dependence upon God feel tbemselres surrounded bvperil and difficulty, it becomes them to humblethemselves under the dispensation of DivineProvidence, to recognize His righteous government, to acknowledge His goodness in timespast, and supplicate His merciful protection fortoe iuture.Tbe manifest proofs of tho Divine blessingoiinerto extenaea to tne ettorts or the Confederate Statee of America, to maintain and perpetuate publio liberty, individual rights and nation'al Independence, demand their devout and heart'felt fratitude. It become) them to give publicmaniiestation oi tnis gratitude, and of tbeir dependence upon the Judge of all the Earth, andto invoke the countenance of His favor. Knowing tbat none but a just and righteous cause cangain the Divine favor, we wouldl mplore theLoid of Host to guide and direct our policy Inthe paths of right, duty, justice and meroy; tounite our heart and our efforts for the defenceof onr dearest rights, to strengthen our weakness, orown our arms witb success, and enablens to secure a speedy, just and honorablepeace.To these ends, and in conformity with therequeet of Congress, I invite the people of tbeConfederate States to th observance of a dayof fasting and prayer, by such religious servicesaa may t auHable for- tne occasion, and 1 recommend Thursday, the 13th day ef June next,for that purpose, and tbat we may all on thatday, with one accord, join in humble and reverential approach! to liim in whose hands we are,invoking bim to inspire ns with a proper epiritand temper of heart aod mind to bear our evils,to bjees n with Hi fervor and protection, andto bestow His grscious benediction upon onrJEFFERSON DAVIS.By the President,R. TOOMBS, Secretary of State.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Margaret D. Phillip.' Estate. 'NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THATth undersigned has been duly appointed by thProrata Court ef Franklin county. Ohio. Administratrixof the ett of Margaret D. fhllilps, late of said county,deceased.Sated Jane S, 1601. MIRY MATHER.Je7;dltw3. ,Antonio Brothers'GREAT SHOW.Now cmtheir iniftoeftthTour.AnnualTHE PUBLIC AHE REMPECTFIJIia r informed that this VeTOrlt Show .will give aBQCESTKIAN DEMONSTRATION ..,,.-At Columbus,On th Oil Show Lot on Broad Street, en -MONDAY AND TUESDAY,JCIElTth awd 18th, 1881-Afternoon and Bracing Entertainments will b given,at two o'olock and aeren o'clock P. M. ,iDM188IOK, To Box...'. 50 Cents" . To Pit. U Centimone: the many SpedalU of this Show, Will be foundJAB MBLVILLB. tt Great Australian,SltLI iKAHBTTI BLLBLBB,HAD AM MLVll,I.a,M'LLE ZOTRA.- BAT. ATJBTT.lt,' ' TOM OKBORS. r "'1 "', TOM TIPT-H, " . . ", JBRBT WORXAND,, . BBASK It GEO MELVILIB,W. A. PONATAN,tft. DUVAL. s- J. W. PAUt,With a numerous Corps ef Auxiliaries, all under thpersonal superintendence of th managing proprietors,the f ,ANTONIO BROTHERS,Whos dlsclplln and test ban elevated thl class ofanntement to a Stanrleraof BLIOANCB. BE FIN E-MTand FBH.FIOTIO&I, ut which all other Oompa-urn wouia vainiy nop so attain .AXDt BPBIHGER, AgentJun :dtdtwSUNDRIES.T7IARINA, .- TAPIOOO,flARINA,panoRio floorPrl Barley 1Cracked WheatCocoCream Tartar,Hit8eedle Raisinspru Arrow Boot,Beotoh Oat ldalFpilt PeaOhooolaUBrtnraa,te.SodaProne ,Fresh TomatoGreen Oorn .Peacbesfresh Caond Fruits of awry description; -tfeuieeoi an ainas;flavoring Bxtract of all kfrtj.'. ansa Drops; Mixed Candle; '- i Almonds, fllherti, Peoon Ifnts, '. Bnaiish Walnut, Braall Nnte.ste,nos? . , .wk. McDonald.REPELLANT OB WATER.PROOfCLOAK CLOTHS. Also, other makes of SpringOloak Cloths, tn all deslrabl mixture Binding. lassal and Button to match. ' ' BAIN Ac BON,daprilS-.i , . K. 19 SouUt Blxbstcr i '.n e w advertisements.CLOTHING-FOR OHIO TROOPS-WHITTEIf PHOPOIAU WILL BEreceived at th offlo of A. S. Bullock, B.q., Mo.)S West Beoond street, Cincinnati, Ohio, until soon ofMONDAY, JUNG 20. 1861,to furnish Regulation Cloth for Army Pants. Overcoat.Blouse and Shirts, or for said article of Ready MadOlothlDg. Th manufacture, make and material to bewbolr of Ohio products and labor. Th aloth to be allwool, f amp lea of th elothlot mar be seen at th aboTnaoed office. Th tlm of 8 rat delivery and rat perday thereafter should ba slated In th proposals. Thquantity cannot be definitely fixed, bidden shouldspecify for each article separately.UttaillitSS IV UITTLBBVJT,Au't Quarter-Master Oen'l.A. D. Boiloci,Purchasing Agent.Columbus, June 4, 1661. . janeS:dtd(.0 leve land Herald and Plain Sealer copy 4 times.EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS!BAnsr&soisr;HO. 29 BOOTH HIGH BTEEZT,ABJK NOW OFFZBIKOI1,000 yards Saner Plain Black Bilks st tl 00 vain1 85 par yard.2,500 yards Traveling Dress and Hantl Goods at18 18 cents vain 80 cents per yard.3,000 yards Whit Brllllantes at 18.18 centsvalue 80 cents per jard.80C0 yards Pine an Somestlo Ginghams greatly under value.-ALSO:-LARGE AND DESIRABLE LOTS OFMOZAMBIQUE", BALZOBHTKS,CHAUI8, F0T7LABD BILKI,ENGLISH BABEQE8, IAVELLAS,LAWNS, CALI00E3, F0PLIN8,AND ALL OTHERNew and 3raahion&tle Dresw GoodIn th most desirable styles and at very lcirers prices.3VE jflL TO" TIIi Xj JEL O IOf all materials, mad In the most stylish manner afterth latest Paris Fashions the most elsgant sly lis Inth city.BAIN at BON,. may 30 ; Ne. 99 Booth High streetSummer Under Garments.LADIES LISLE UNDER VESTS.Ladles Game Morlno do. do.Gsnts Bilk Drawers and Shirts.Gent India Oaute Drawer and Shirts." Oottin "' Oaui Merino Under Bhlr's." Whit and Brown Drilling Drawers." White Linen Drawer." ' Bxtra larm Under Bhlrts." Bupeilor Bngllsh Halt Hoi." Lous; Stockings." fancy Cotton Half Hose.' Buspender.. " Golden UIU Shirts.For sale lagreat variety and ' moderateprioes, byBAIN A EON,No. 25 South High street.may3b. .Ohio White Sulphur Springs,DELAWARE CO.. OHIO.This Favorite Resort will be openfor Visitors,Juno 10.1061.nmt.ii Disiaiso BOAiDiro dorms -rmiueox, cax icACCOalM 0D4TID AT IXDUCED tiTXS.FOB BOOMS OKINFOBMATTON,ADDRESSJ. A. 8WAYMIE,Lewis Center P.O., Delaware Co., Ohio,may S8;dImo.SPECIAL NOTICES.Mfc-MANHOOD.g-tTfcy HOW LOST, BOW EESTOHED.JUST PtTRLTRRKD. f)W TRW NAT1TRW. TRI1ME NT AND BADIOAL CUBE Of SPKRMATORRUtiAor Seminal Weakness. Sexual Debility. Nervonaneaa.Involuntary Emission and Im potency, resulting fromBeir-abaae, to. By Rolit. J. Gulverwell, M. D. Bentunder seal, In a plain envelop, to any addren.postpam. on receipt or two stamp, by ur. (JUAB. J.Om. in, ixjuowery, new xora. rost Offlo Box, No.& . . mu21:3mdlr.MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS.Ia all oases of costlveness, dyspepsia, billion and Uvraffections, plies, rheumatism, fever aad ago, obstlnate bead ache, and all general derangement of healththee Pills have Invariably proved a certain and speedyremedy. A single trial will place th Life Pill beyondthe reach of competition In th estimation of very patient. ,Dr. Moffat' Photnlx Bitter will ba found equally effieadaus In all cue of nervous debility, dyspepsia, headch, til sickness Incident to females to delleat health,and every kind of weakness of the digestive organs,for sale by Dr. W. B. MOff AT, 335, Broadway, H. T.and by all Druggist. ataySS-dfcwlfThe following is an extract from aletter written by the Bev. J. 8. Holme, paster ol thPlerrepolnt-Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, BT. T., tothe"Jcurnsl and Messenger," Cincinnati, 0., and (peaksvolumes In favor of that world-renowned medicine, MaWriNbow' SooTmira Braov roa OBtutan Tarrmnoi"We tee an adverttsment In vour columns of HasW IKs low's Sootoixo Braor. Now w never said A wordin favor or a patent medicine before in our life, bnt wsreel compelled to say to your reader that this ia no humor w aavintixD rr, Ann xiow it to AU. rrclaims, it is probably on ofth most successful medicine or the day, hecaus it I on of th beat. And thoseoi yonr readers wno Hare babies can't da better thanlay iua aupply." ocS7:lydAiwTo Consumptives.The Advertiser, having been restored to health to a fewweek by a very simple remedy, after having offered sv-tral yean with a severe long affection, and that dreaddlaea. Consumption Is anxious to make known to hisfellow-sufferers the means of rare.To all who desire it, he will send copy ofth presorts -non osea (free or charge), with tb direction for prepartng and nsing th earn, which lhv will And a sua Ocafor Comiairnox, Arraau. Baoacame, Ate. Th onlyobject of th advertiser In sending th Prescription Is tobenefit th afflicted, and spread information which he conwive to b Invaluable, and ha hopes every sufferer willtry hi remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and mayprow DieB.iDa;Parties wishing th prwcrtptlon Will pleaa addressBar. BDWAKD A. WILSON,Wllllamstrargb,' . , . Kings County, KewVoikeet3:wlyPBXCII BIDTJ01Sfrom th New York Observer. 1As all parties manufacturing Sewing Machine an obliged lo pay Mr. How a lloens oataoh machine a 14,and ar a so compelled to mak returns to bisa, smromw, mm tnenumrxr (old, nis books glv a correct statment. from thl reliable aooro w bar obtained th""owin statu tics, of the machine saad In the yeariojv, iumww were om,ky Wheeler A Wilson.. B1.S05I. M. Singer A Co 10,053; M rover A Baker IlLxewthowiog th salee of Wheeler A Wilson to b doviUtnos oi any other Company."Awarded thehlshest premium at th- United Bute fairs of 1H68, 18J8 and IBM;' 'alsoat thOhio Stat fair of 18M and 1801and at nearly all th County fair ia th Stat.Our price, at th late redaction, or a tote cm amyk sBacnin now sold, and bat a bin higher tnaath interior too Oread eAotw ttioH maeUtte, nowforced noon th market.. Th WBIBLBB A WILSON MAOniWl make lbLoon Bticb the onlyonewhloh cannot be raveled. Itra altvb o Bora Binnof tb goods, leaving no rdg ortKainonO wider tide.MlmaeMnme varanted 1 yean, and tnetrHCtiongiven In their nee, free of cherae.n. DHABI, Bl High St.. Colombo, V.dsc3-2wd3mAwmWl. BlBUMNBB A CO..Pike's Optra Ho, Cincinnati.MALTESE TUBK1D LACE MITTSof lgant qualities for Udiosi also. Mi' Mittfront variety.,. , . ...... ... . BAIN'S.' . j. v..i, . J . J v .: ' ' .-' ;. ' -.::,JJjIBB AHIBIC Alt WATCH COMPANY) of Walt-ham, Has., begs to call th attention of th public toth following emphatlo recommendation of WallkamWatch ss, by th leading practical Watohmaktraand Jewelers throughout th United Slate. Th tnllrt list ofslgnatutes to It tl quit too long for publication to onadrartlsemtnt; bnt th nam presented will be recognised by those acquainted wllh th Trad as being In thhighest degre respectable and and Influential. At theirestablishment may always bs found th genuine Watch-as of th Company's manufacture, In gnat variety,Signatures from many cities and towns not fullyresented in tbli list will appear In a futnn ad verment. 'TO TEE PUBLIC.Tb undersigned, practical Watchmaker and dealers InWatches, having bought and sold American Watches fs ra number of yean put, and having dealt In all kinds offoreign Watches for a much longer period of time, beg toslat tbat they havs nvr dealt In Watches which, si aclass, or In Individual Instances, bar been mon satisfactory to themselves or customers, whsthsr In respect ofdurability, beauty of finish, mathematically correct proportions, accurst compensation and adjustment, or offine time-keeping retulte, than thoa manufactured bythe Waltbam Company.N. B. ORTTTBNDBN,WW. BLYNN,JAMES J ROBS,H. JENKINS. CO.,Cleveland,Columbus,Zanesvllle,Cincinnati,Ohio.BEuUB at D MIT 11,WM. WILSON McOBEW,DUHMg fc CO.,0.O80AMP,0 PLATT.KINO A BBOTHKTtJ. T. A B. M. EDWARDS,V. 3. ALBXANDB,JOHN II. HORSE,Dslawsre,Warrn,Ohicago,La Salle,Peoria,A. UUFrLlStt.W. H. RIOHMONJ),H. D. KAYS.A. B. OILLCTT,8. D. LILLBSTON.Blooming ton,iDecatur,Rprlngdtld, 'Qulncy,J. B. CURRAN,J. W. BHOWN,. B. TUB IN.BABSBA HCLMfAN,A. P. BOYNTON,WM. M. MAYO,I. NORTH EY,A. W. FORD.WM. 80HBBZEB,J. M. fOX,WILLARD AHAWLIY,N. HAIQHT,II. at D. ROBENBERG,0. A. BURR A CO.E. S. KTTENHEIMERA CO.WM. 8. TAYLOR,w.w. Hannah,H. R- A H. 0. CARPENTER,HOPKINS A EYAN8,HAIQHT A LMACI1,JAUEB HYDH,JOHN H. IYES,WILLIAMS ACO.,J. N. BENNBT,A. B. STORMS.WM. 8. MORGAN,HENDERSON BRO'SJ. A. CLARK,BLOOD A PCTMAN.JENNINGS BRO'SJOHN i. JENKINS,W. II. WILLIAMS,A. WARDEN,L. 0. DUNNING.0HA8. B. WILLARD,W. P. BINGHAM A CO.,CHA8. G. f RENOH.J. NcLANE,0. A. DIOKENPEN,G. H.BASOOMA CO.,J. M. 8TANSFI.ADOLPH MYER8,THUD. f. PICKERING,0E0. DOTY.M.S. BMITnA. B.VANOOTT,JOHN ELKINS,U.N. SHERMAN,8. CBPAULDINQ,W. A. GILES,REINEMAN A AlEYRAN,SAM'L BROWN, Jr.,W. T. KOPLIN.GEO. W. STEIN,GEO. B. TITUS.HECKHAN A YOnB,GEO. 8TBIN,b. j. lasoelle,sam'lgarman,Joseph ladomus,J. J. BLAIR,GEO. W. McOALLA,f RAN0I8 0. POLACK,G.M.ZAI1N,GEORGE UELLBR,f . P HbTLLER,E. AUGHINBAUGH,8.T. HOP'MAN,J. O.UANNA, '0. T. KOBBRTS,J. 0. DOLON,OHAB. L. FISHER,B. M. St. OLAIil,R. A A. PCTEB80N,DAVID LAYERAOK.W. T. BABENOCH P. BILLS,HISRY B. J AMES,T. 8. LITTLE,CARSON A BRANNON,TH08. GOWDEY,A. W. PYLB,8IMP8I N A PRICE.V, W. SKIP f ,J. A A GARDNERW.O.DEfRIEZ.MAURIOB BENRYJEUU SYLVESTER, .J T. SOOTT A CO.,T. B. HUMPHREYS,E. A. YOQLER.f. W.LEINIIECK,J. W. MONTGOMERY,BBNJ B. COOK,8 OIIILDB,DEXTER A HABKINS,B. D. TIUDALB.Galena,Jacksonville,Cherry OrovFresport,Peru,CantonSyracuse,Mawburglt,Bochester,n. y.TJtlea,HudsonTrojBOswego,Auburn,falrport,Canandelgua,uPougbkeepti,Bats via,Amsterdam,Saratoga,Albany,tGoshen,Penn-Yan,Catskill,Indianapolis,Ind.Richmond,Terra Haute,Bolllvan.Plymouth,Kalamazoo,Detroit,MichMilwaukee,Wis.Kaclne,Belolt,Janssvllle,Prairie du Chien,rittabnrgh,Norristown,last on,Pa.Allentown,Weatchester,Wllllamspott,Cheater,Lebanon,Harrlaburg,York,LancasterKaadiofChambersburg,Oreensburg,Newcastle,Bbeueburg,Maueh Chunk,Ashland,Indiana -Scranton,Peterson,Newark.Borden town,Trenton.Cumberland,Pulaski,Nsshvill.Springfield,Olarksville,Savannah .Bt. LouisitN. J.MdTenn.G.Mo.IIY.ttN. 0.8. 0.Wheeling.Richmond,Balem,Newberry,Northampton,New Bedford,,Taunton,fait River,.Gloucester,BalemWorcester,.iWaltham,Lowsll,Lynn,LawrencePittsflsld,4Greenfield,Springfield, .Providence.AlBBRT PITTS,BLLIS GIf FORD. 'f. W. MAOOMBER,J.J BURNS,JESSE SMITH, ,T.H.LAMB,S. N. STORY,LEVI JOHNSON,ANDREW WARREN0. W. FOOG.amos sanborn,jobn barton,JOHN MoGREOOR,W. M. BOOT.JOHN B. SOOTT,N.MOODY.WM. KIRKHAM, Jr.,L.D. ANTHONY ACO.,PELHG ARNOLD,THOMAS STEELB A CO.,HEMINGWAY A 8TBYENI,WM. ROGER A SON,O.J. MUNSON,E. BENJAMIN,J. B. KIRBY.GEORGE BROWN,E. 8. BUNIINOTON ACO.,B. A. WOODFORD,H. D. HALL.JOHN L. SMITH,JOHN GORDON,J. 0. BLACKMAN,JAB. R. AYRKS,BUERBURN HHAW,L. R. H ANDERSON,E. KNIGHT. . ,N. G. OARR, '0E0. W. DREW A CO, . .S. J. MELLI8H,W. 0. 0. WOODBURY, 'REUBEN 8PBN0BR,WM. B. MORRILL,RICHARD GOVE,JONATHAN HOSMIB, -N.W. GODDARD,OHAd. B. BACON,f . M. BARD1SON,TWUMBLY A SMITH,MOSES H. SWAN,J.A MERRILLJAMBS EMERY,SIMEON BLOOO,HENRY H.HAM,ROBERT N. BODGE,HENRY MoKENNBT,J. T. HOWLAfD,TOMPKINS A MORRIS,0. 0. WILLIAMS, '0. 8. AG L. R0GEB1,D. E. LUOt ,D. 0. HALL.B.I.MOona.X- Greenwich,Hartford, .... . 'New Haven,Danbury,.Mlddlstown,,iNew LondonBridgeport,Watertmry,Banbornton,Concord,tN.HHanover, . . ,Olareaont, ....Extr, ....Laoonla,Nashua, ' .Dover,Bo. Berwick,Baoo,Augustai ;Portland,Bucksport,Rockland,Portsmouth,.....Auburn,Bath,Bangor,!-. . .lGardiner,Houlton,Lewlston,! Burlington,Bradford,Montptlltr,Norlhfield, - -Woodstock,Bt. Johoeburr, -Bt.Albans, -OhelM,-Newbury,Bellow fall,Nw Orleaa, - -V.BRINSM AID A HILDRITH.ft.0. U. HARDING,T. 0. PHINNEY,A. A.MMAD.J. 0. MATES,J. H, MURDOCH,V V. UttlljUB,0. H. HUNTINGTON1. IFOSTER GROW,w. k. wallaoe, ? 'LE ANDES AMADON.0. S JINNINGB,OBSOOIl A CO., "U.B.uuuaitaiii, t - K stones,A. N. HALL, -i i Mllford,ROBERT WILKXB, Toronto,: tl KM.;-'Dl". O.W.Cacttox. As onr Watch Is now tenstvty counterfelted by foreign manrjtaiers, w have as Icfora thpublic that no watch Is of onr crodtutioa which Is asas-eompanltd by oertlfloat of genuineness, bearing thnumber of th watoh, and signed by our Tmsurer, R.Bobbins, or by onr predecessor, Applton, Tracy ACo. 1 . - i ' - " " ''As ths watches ar fog sal by jswelsn gensrallythroughout th Union, th Jjatrleaa Watch Companydo not solicit orders for sing Is watches. ' " "-., :- ,7'" .'vTBBKIJ VAPPJUsTOlf "T' ; ' Wholl Aftnts, Xo, 189 troadta'pw 4 f . I;NEWARK MACHINE WORKS,: ' ' NEWARK OHIO,niasinfacinrer f all kind of Portable and Mtationarjr Mteam Engines, Haw Iflills, Urlst Klin,dec, dec.LAJfStt B0DLB1 Beaten! B. it t. BLAND TBeatcnlJ. AJ. E. JDUVALl Beaten til COLUMBUS11 A COINS CO, Beaten It II BRADIORDt C 0. Beaten! lit IOar Portabl Eogin and Saw milWas awarded Ui tint premium of 130 at th IndianaBUts Pair for lc00 over Lane ABodley'i on account ofPrice, lightness, simplicity, economy of fueland superior oharaoter of lumber sawed.Our Stationary Engine was awarded at th same fairth first premium of -il)0.Our Portable Engine waa awarded the first premium of9100 at th Pair at Memphis, Tenn.. ovr Blandy's Duvail', Columbus Machine Co'., and Bradford A Co's.,by a commute of practical Railroad Engineers.f orprio and terms addressWILLARD WARNER, Treasurer,deeS-dAwlyeol. Nwark, Ohio.GREAT CUBE.DR. ICELAND'SANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND119 THE ONLT KNOWN REMEDY F0HKheumatism, Goat and Neuralgia,AND A SURE CURE f ORAll Mercurial Diseases.It Is a oonvenlently arranged Band, containing a medicated oompoond, to be worn a round the Waist, withoutInjury to tb most delicate persons; no change In habitof living 1 required, and tt entirely removes th dlsas from tb system, without producing th Injuriousffects arising from th as of powirful internal medicine, which weaken and destroy th constitution, andglv temporary relief only. By tbls treatment, th medicinal properties contained In the Band com In eontactwith th blood and reach th disease, through the poreof th skin, effecting in emery Instance a perfect cure,and restoring the part allllcted to a bealiby condition.Thl Band la also a most powerful ASTt-MncoatAL gent,and will entirely relieve the system from th permoioveeffect of Mercury. Moderate cases ar cured In a fewday, and we are constantly receiving testimonials or Itefficacy In agiravated ease cf long standing.Paico ti,G3, to bs bad of Druggists generally, or canbe sent by mall or expres, with full direction for ns.to any part of th country direct from th PrincipalOffice,Ho. 409 BROADWAY, Ksw York.G. SMITH 8c CO., Sole Proprietors.If. B. Descriptive Circulars Sent f re.. JO Agents Wanted Everywhere.mhS8 lylsorlstp dfcwFIRSTOPENING OF THE SEASONOfSPRING AND SUMMER GOODS-AT P. ROSE'S.I AGAIN OFFEK TO THE PVJBXIC'an entire new stock of Goods In my line. Just porch,ased In New York at th cheapest panic rates.all of whichI shall sell at the smallest profit, for Cash. My customer and friends ar respectfully Invited to call and examine my Good and Price, as I am determined to sell aseheap or cheaper than any other house in th olty ; anda I do my own Cutting, and superintend my own business, I feel assured, from my long experience In business, to glv general satisfaction. Th finest of workmen ar employed, and all work done strictly to time andon short notice, and warranted to fit. Btranger visitingonr city would coninlt their Interest by giving me a callbefor purchasing elsewhere. f . ROSE,Msrchant Tailor,DarchSO-dly Cor. lllgh and Town st.Watches I Diamonds I! Silver Ware !!!A CHOICE ASOUTiriENT OF GOLDand Silver Watches, In great variety.I am Agent for the Aokbioar Watch Co., and canell thes excellent Watches at manufacturer' pilces,either Wholesale or Retail.Com and choose from my beautiful display of Diamond and other rich Jewelry. Styles new price low,A to Silver War of sterling quality, I can show newpattern, very handsome.Silver Plated War, Tea Setts, Urns, Walter, Castors,Basket, Pitcher, Goblet, Knives, forks, Spoons, Ac.Then I nave a supply of flat Table Cutlery, PocketKnlvee, Baxort, Ac, and many fancy Goods uch aa re desired for present at such prices as are an inducement to the purchaser, WM, BLYNN,No, 10 Buckeye Block,mirSl North sid Stat House square.S. DOYLE & CO.Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers inBOOTS AND SHOES,- Northwest Corner of High and Gav Sts.,ibTo. exvcoiiUnnifjs, oiiio."A larg Stock of fin and Btapl floods on hand."y31-dtfladies' Linen Pocket-Handk'fi.HEM! ITIEDSTITCnEDLIIVEN HANDkerchiefs very wide hems.Embroidered Linen Bandk's all prices.Hemmed Stitched and plain do, do.do do colored borders.Mourning do black borderdo do new style cross stitched.Pin Apple do new patterns.Missei' Plain aod Tlemmed Stitched do all prices.Ccmnrlslnt th most select assortment In th eltv andat lonest prices. BAIN A SUN,tetcai no. xv south High Btnet.Baltimore Clothing House.HESS eto DLTJIafl:,HAKOrACTTXSXl AND WTtOLXSALI DIAUOt IXREADY-MADE CLOTHING,No. 308 W. Baltimore-street(asrwsssi nasan ako bowasd,) -," BALTIMOnE, "Id. ,A Large Assortment of Fisee and InralshlDfGoods Constantly on Hand'OerJSdly ... . ' .... ' ...EAGLE BRASS WORKS,Coiner Sprlne; at WAter e. 'OolumtouB, Olxlo.'W. B. POTT3 & CO..MAOmNlOTO, .ind Manufacturer of Br and Composition OasUags,. finished Bras wora oi ail KeacripHon. . ,Eleetro Plating and Gilding!!,STENCIL CUTTING, C. rFTJBNISHINO i i 'V UUUUS, ... . r . . . , j. , iRovelUes In Neck Ti and Boarfs. M" . " Byron and Garret Oollan." ' Kmbroldrd Pocket Bandktrchl 1' Paris Kid Gloves, superior mak.' Golden Hill Bhlrts, various etile. 'Boy' Golden Hill tihlrt,. do j.,,, - -'Driving and Btnet fllov, do- Hemmed Pocket Handkerchiefs, various style." Bait Uom and Under Garment, ",.- . a j BAIN A BON,aprllS ,t . ,. No. SS South High atieet.3. &H.T. CHITTENDEN,. ATTQRNIXS AT tAW.VTT Offlo, tSOBroadwar New Tork Oltr. and 'S.tMMinffltmM rtnltimbna. Ohtn.H70rtai attention paid to ColUollons,prH8:40sa-f,1 is-". V 'JA,11